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HUNTING & FISHING IN THE PEACH STATE

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Big Game

Change Is A Good Thing Summer 2026 By Brandon Adams

A Major Trophy On The Last Day Spring 2026 By Ben Baker

Stay Safe This Hunting Season Winter 2026 By Polly Dean

Get Gator Wise Winter 2026 By John Trussell

My Best Hunt(s) Fall 2025 By Leon Scott

Understanding The Rut Fall 2025 By John Trussell

Fights Between Whitetail Bucks Fall 2025 By Terry W. Johnson

We Were There Fall 2025 By DaWayne Spires

Biggest Bucks Of The Decade Summer 2025 By Jimmy Jacobs

A Deer’s Best Friend Spring 2025 By Susan Lindsley

Mineral Licks And New Ponds Winter 2025 By Susan Lindsley

Blanton Creek Whitetails Winter 2025 By Jimmy Jacobs

Making Sense Of Deer Fall 2024 By Tom Seegmueller

It’s Tree Stand Awareness Time Fall 2024 by Ken Cook

Baggin’ A Peach State Gator Fall 2024 By Polly Dean

Georgia’s 2023-24 Biggest Non-Typical Summer 2024 By Ben Baker

Will Georgia Have Deer In 10 Years? Summer 2024 By Susan Lindsley

Remembering Uncle Bill Summer 2024 By Jon Wongrey

Poachers Are Not Robin Hood Spring 2024 By Susan Lindsley

Turkey Hunting Is Time To Scout For Big Bucks Winter 2024 By Susan Lindsley

A Young Hunter’s First Deer Winter 2024 by Wm. Hovey Smith

Don’t Wear Blue Jeans On A Deer Hunt Fall 2023 By Terry W. Johnson

To Cull Or Not To Cull Fall 2023 By Susan Lindsley

2022-23 Georgia Big Deer Contest Winners Summer 2023 By Jimmy Jacobs

Chronical Of Two Deer With Abscess Summer 2023 By Susan Lindsley

PEACH STATE FACT FOR THE WEEK

Wild Hogs & Fire

Photo by Jimmy Jacobs.

New research from the University of Georgia and Tall Timbers, a Research Station & Land Conservancy suggests that prescribed fire is a powerful tool for controlling invasive feral hogs in the Southeast.

By tracking wild pigs across 50,000 acres in South Georgia and North Florida, scientists discovered that feral hogs heavily prefer fire-suppressed areas with dense, unburned mid-story cover. Notably, feral hog activity spikes significantly once a site goes more than three years without a burn, suggesting that maintaining a frequent fire return interval could help reduce feral pig use of an area.

Click here to read the full story.

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